Apple Corporation is releasing its iOS 12 Beta version for its customers to advance their iPhones to the future. The new version was planned to release as a test of the version so that the company can receive the feedback from its customers. With this new beta version, the iPhone customer will receive the new features of iOS 12 updated version and upgrade their device. But the beta version can come up with the number of issues which the user may find trouble or ruining their experience of using iPhone.
If there are a lot of problems with the device, then it is better to remove the iOS 12 beta version from the iPhone device. Since the company installs the certificates with its beta version in the device, your device will receive the information about new up-gradation or any further beta builds. You can remove the iOS Software Certificate from your iPhone.
The continuous updates of the may be annoying very much, and it might give you a headache. If the updates are disturbing, then you can remove the iOS 12 beta version from your iPhone. With the removal of the certificates from the phones, you will not receive any further updates or notifications. Do you want to remove the iOS 12 beta version? If, yes then follow the steps mentioned below to remove the beta from your iPhone device.
Here, how to remove iOS 12 beta version from iPhone
- Open the Settings app of your iPhone.
- Now, tap General from the menu.
- Select Profile and tap the iOS Beta Software Profile-Apple Inc tab.
- Now, a new display will open.
- Select to Delete Profile option. Now you will need to enter the passcode.
- If you want to delete the other Beta versions as well, then follow the same steps.
- Now, close the app and restart your iPhone.
- Once the phone reboots, you will not receive any Beta updates.
Remember, to perfectly get rid of the beta version you will need to downgrade the iPhone to the previous iOS version since the process will only prevent the next beta updates, but it will not remove the beta builds on the device.
John Smith is a self-professed security expert; he has been making the people aware of the security threats. His passion is to write about Cyber security, cryptography, malware, social engineering, internet and new media. He writes for Norton security products at norton.com/setup
This post first appeared on Netflix Phishing Campaign Targets Users, please read the originial post: here
